DOCSLIB.ORG

Louisiana State University PRSSA Bateman Team

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Louisiana State University PRSSA Bateman Team 2018 PRSSA Bateman Case Study Competition Louisiana State University PRSSA Bateman Team Team Members: Faculty Adviser: Josie Bonnette Sadie Wilks, APR Chloe Kingston Kevin Miner Professional Advisers: Meagan Morvant Lindsay Rabalais Amanda Rabalais Chelsea Moreau Table of Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................ 1 Research ....................................................................................... 1 Target Audience ............................................................................. 3 Key Messaging ............................................................................... 3 Challenges and Opportunities ........................................................... 3 Objectives, Strategies, Tactics ......................................................... 4 Evaluation ...................................................................................... 6 Budget ........................................................................................... 8 Conclusion ..................................................................................... 8 Itemized list of expenses and in-kind donations..................................9 Appendix...................................................................................... A-1 Executive Summary One in five children diagnosed with cancer will not survive. Tigers With Purpose, a group of Louisiana State University students representing the pediatric cancer advocacy organization With Purpose, unified the Baton Rouge community and surrounding areas in its fight to provide all children with safe and effective treatment options. Tigers With Purpose sparked the Fight for Five campaign to educate people about the issues surrounding pediatric cancer. Specifically, that only four percent of the National Cancer Institute’s budget is allocated to pediatric cancer research, and only four pediatric cancer treatments have been FDA approved in the last 30 years, according to With Purpose (A-2). There is too much work to be done to settle at these statistics. Our fight against pediatric cancer is a fight for improvement, a fight for the fifth percentage, the fifth treatment option and the fifth child. There is a sense of cultural pride in Louisiana unparalleled in any other state. In the heart of Louisiana lies Baton Rouge, the capital city and home to Louisiana’s beloved LSU Tigers. Our campaign harnessed this local pride and provided a platform upon which Baton Rouge residents could rally together as a community to support affected individuals and families. We focused our campaign around institutions, businesses and events that embody the pride and spirit of Baton Rouge. From LSU athletics to popular eateries to state hospitals, we positioned our movement so that everyone in the community could relate, regardless of their ties to pediatric cancer. The symbol of our campaign was a handprint, visually encompassing our Fight for Five, which was brought to life by a community- wide art project that unified participants, of all backgrounds and experiences, toward a greater good. As community members placed their handprints on our canvases and banners, they were reminded of their childhood, capturing the spirit of our mission and With Purpose’s youth-led approach. The handprints embrace individuality, while the art pieces as a whole represent the unity of Baton Rouge. Our canvases and banners showcased both the importance of one voice and the power of a community. Through this art project we educated young advocates, mobilizing them to inspire long-term solutions and solidify a future for With Purpose in Baton Rouge. We shared the stories of community members, and as a result, inspired even more to tell their own story. Our campaign unearthed experiences and emotions that were previously overlooked. In a city where everyone knows everyone, these stories gave Baton Rouge residents a personal attachment to our mission. The first video highlighting local pediatric cancer survivors and affected families amassed roughly 10,000 views on Facebook within 24 hours (A-33). At that moment, we knew the Fight for Five was powerful, but we did not yet realize that it would extend beyond Baton Rouge. The love, strength and solidarity experienced in our campaign lives on through the art that the Fight for Five generated, which was donated to the Children’s Hospital New Orleans, the East Baton Rouge Central Library, local restaurant Curbside Burgers, University Laboratory School, the Manship School of Mass Communication and the families of children who battled cancer. These banners and canvases act as symbols of support and a reminder of the community dedicated to helping children diagnosed with cancer. Research Situation Analysis With Purpose is a youth and community-led movement that advocates for and helps fund pediatric cancer research and treatments. When compared with larger organizations, such as St. Baldrick’s and Dance Marathon, With Purpose goes unnoticed among the “competition,” lacking brand recognition and awareness. As a result, there are strong opportunities to leverage With Purpose's mission in Baton Rouge. 1 Secondary Research To better understand the industry in which our client exists, our team analyzed government websites, legislation regarding pediatric cancer and other similar nonprofits within the industry. Also, we analyzed the Texas A&M With Purpose chapter, the only existing With Purpose student organization as of November, to identify its strengths and weaknesses. We conducted secondary research regarding our target audience, focusing on Generation Z and its habits. Finally, we researched opportunities and moments within our campaign time frame that we could use to best disseminate our message. Our secondary research resulted in the following findings (A-3 to A-7): Parents of children diagnosed with Youth talking to youth We confirmed with With Purpose that four cancer can experience moments of resonates far more than pediatric cancer treatments have been joy and a high percentage believes an adult speaking to this FDA approved in the last 30 years, rather positive experiences should be audience. than three treatments (A-7). highlighted. When conducting research, we wanted to obtain a general understanding of youth volunteer habits, gauge participants’ knowledge of pediatric cancer and identify the most effective tone and key messaging for our campaign. Based on our research, we gained insight that our target audience involves itself with causes to which it has a personal connection. Primary Research Qualtrics Survey, distributed November 30, 2017 (A-8 to A-15) We received a total of 307 responses from LSU students and community members, revealing the following: 30 percent of participants perceived the statistic “one in five children diagnosed with pediatric cancer will not survive” as the most powerful statistic compared to four other statistics provided by With Purpose. The statistics of “four percent of the National Cancer Institute’s budget is allocated to pediatric cancer research” and “only three* pediatric cancer treatments have been FDA approved in the last 30 years” were also significant, with 16 percent and 20 percent of students finding these statistics to be the most powerful, respectively. 31 percent of participants said “identifying with the cause” is the most influential factor in deciding whether or not to volunteer. 36 percent of participants said social media is the most effective way to spread a message on LSU’s campus. After analyzing the results of our questionnaire, we developed the campaign slogan "Strive for Five." Through our focus groups, we wanted to further explore the insights provided by our survey and receive feedback regarding campaign messaging, tone and tactics. Focus Groups, held in early January 2018 (A-16 to A-17) We hosted three focus groups that involved approximately 35 LSU students, which revealed the following: Participants confirmed the “one in five children diagnosed with cancer will not survive” statistic to be the most effective for our campaign, but they also stressed the importance of the two supporting statistics. Participants confirmed personal connections to a cause influenced their willingness to volunteer for and support the cause. Participants revealed the “Fight for Five” slogan would be more effective than our original “Strive for Five” slogan. In regards to messaging and tone, participants responded best to positive tones and lighter colors compared to negative tones and darker colors, noting that LSU colors (purple and gold) would be too similar to other student organizations’ advertising. Participants said they would attend participatory events opposed to strictly educational events. 2 *After survey distribution, we updated the statistic. See Secondary Research. Using the information from our research, we chose to develop a campaign that resonated with our target audience on a personal level by appealing to nostalgia, participation and local pride. We recognized that not all of our target audience had a personal connection to pediatric cancer, so it was our mission to establish that connection for them. Target Audience Primary Audience Louisiana youth, including high school and college students aged 13-25 Secondary Audience Louisiana community members and Louisiana medical community Key Messaging What is the Fight for Five? A movement to show community solidarity, raising awareness for pediatric cancer. Why do we Fight for Five? One in five
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gumbo Magazine, Record Issue 1994 Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons Gumbo Yearbook University Archives 1994 Gumbo Magazine, Record Issue 1994 Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gumbo Recommended Citation Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, "Gumbo Magazine, Record Issue 1994" (1994). Gumbo Yearbook. 117. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gumbo/117 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Gumbo Yearbook by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Take it with you everywhere! S e r v i n g U p LSU Administrators ...p. 2 National Events ...p. 6 LSU Sports ...p. 14 Campus Life ...p . 3 1 M u s ic ...p . 4 9 Entertainm ent ...p . 5 3 In M emorium ...p . 5 7 Organizations ...p . 5 8 STAFF P u b lis h e r Photographers Office of Student Media Salem Chenafi M iranda Kombert G a n g L u E d ito r Mark M orrison Eimear K. O'Connell Managing Editor Circulation Manager Angela W ingate M ik e D r a g o Design Editors A d v iser Priscilla K. Duty P a t P a r i s h M ichele M yatt Contributors M elisse Campbell Gumbo Magazine is written, edited and designed by LSU Jeff Diecks students. The opinions expressed herein are those of the Chris La Jaunie writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the James Slaton editor, the magazine, the Office of Student Media or the University.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-2019 Annual Report on the Cover
    MASS#1 COMMUNICATION PROFESSOR IN THE NATION JINX BROUSSARD 2018-2019 ANNUAL REPORT ON THE COVER Manship Alumna, Longtime Professor, Best in Nation for Her Dedication to Student Success BY BETH CARTER Dr. Jinx Coleman Broussard has been blazing trails Broussard decided she wanted to be a journalist when and earning accolades her entire life. In spring 2019, she was 8 years old, watching the trailblazing reporter Broussard was named the 2018 Teacher of the Year by the Pauline Frederick cover some of history’s most iconic Scripps Howard Foundation and Association of Education events. As a little girl in Vacherie, Louisiana, Broussard in Journalism and Mass Communication, making her the picked butter beans in the garden of the plantation top mass communication professor in the country. It’s an on which she lived and imagined she was a journalist honor she would have never imagined as a small child interviewing world leaders such as U.S. presidents and when she first realized her love of communications. the Pope. 2 2018-2019 ANNUAL REPORT Broussard’s love of journalism continued into From 1986 through 1993, Broussard was both the her college years and she chose to attend LSU’s press secretary for then-New Orleans Mayor Sidney Manship School, which was known at the time as Barthelemy and the director of public information the School of Journalism. When she graduated for the city. Beginning in 1990, in her dual role, she in 1971, Broussard was the first African American still found time to share her love for learning by student to earn an undergraduate degree at what is teaching a public relations class in the morning at now the Manship School.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME Men Against Violence
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 398 509 CG 027 293 TITLE Men against Violence: Forming Your Own Chapter. INSTITUTION Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge. PUB DATE [96] NOTE 36p.; Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American College Health Association (74th, Orlando, FL, May 29-June 1,1996). PUB TYPE Reports Descriptive (141) Speeches/Conference Papers (150) EDRS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS College Students; Crime Prevention; Higher Education; *Males; *Prevention; *Program Development; Program Implementation; School Security; Student College Relationship; Student Participation; *Violence IDENTIFIERS *Louisiana State University Baton Rouge; *Pacifism ABSTRACT Men Against Violence, a non-profit student organization at Louisiana State University, is described in this packet of materials. The organization is devoted to four goals: (1) promote awareness about the prevalence and causes of violence on campus;(2) engage in community action to reduce violence on campus through policy revision and cultural change;(3) educate others on how to prevent violence; and (4) provide intervention and support for survivors of violence. The group's constitution is reproduced here, along with its history and mission statement. Also detailed is how individuals can begin a Men Against Violence group chapter on their own campus. Organizers should encourage a group that is diverse in terms of race, ethnicity, age, individual interests and other factors. A special section, "Lessons Learned from the Field," details the rewards and experiences that can be expected, and also discusses how violence is an issue that affects everyone. Further information which may be useful for forming a group, includes a time line for forming a chapter, a training retreat schedule, and reports detailing activities of a local chapter over a two semester period.
    [Show full text]
  • Allaccess Pages.Pdf
    $100/month THE DAILY REVEILLE # of ads lsureveille.com 14 black & white Your ad size Your ad location Rectangle #4 300x250 2col x 2in YOUR EARNED DISCOUNT IS: This discount may be applied to additional purchases • Reveille Guides • Reveille Classifieds • Legacy Magazine • KLSU Radio • Mobile In-App Ads • TV Commercials 5% • Transit $200/month THE DAILY REVEILLE # of ads lsureveille.com 16 color Your ad size Your ad location Rectangle #4 300x250 2col x 3in YOUR EARNED DISCOUNT IS: This discount may be applied to additional purchases • Reveille Guides • Reveille Classifieds • Legacy Magazine • KLSU Radio • Mobile In-App Ads • TV Commercials 5% • Transit $300/month THE DAILY REVEILLE # of ads lsureveille.com 27 color Your ad size Your ad location Rectangle #4 300x250 2col x 3in YOUR EARNED DISCOUNT IS: This discount may be applied to additional purchases • Reveille Guides • Reveille Classifieds • Legacy Magazine • KLSU Radio • Mobile In-App Ads • TV Commercials 8% • Transit $400/month THE DAILY REVEILLE # of ads lsureveille.com 29 color Your ad size Your ad location Rectangle #4 300x250 3col x 3in YOUR EARNED DISCOUNT IS: This discount may be applied to additional purchases • Reveille Guides • Reveille Classifieds • Legacy Magazine • KLSU Radio • Mobile In-App Ads • TV Commercials 8% • Transit $500/month THE DAILY REVEILLE OPTION A: OPTION B: OPTION C: Your ad size Your ad size Your ad size 2col x 3in 3col x 3in 3col x 4in # of ads # of ads # of ads 48color 37color 30color This discount may be applied to additional purchases lsureveille.com
    [Show full text]
  • Gumbo Magazine, Spring 1992 Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons Gumbo Yearbook University Archives Spring 1992 Gumbo Magazine, Spring 1992 Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gumbo Recommended Citation Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, "Gumbo Magazine, Spring 1992" (1992). Gumbo Yearbook. 112. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gumbo/112 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Gumbo Yearbook by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GUMBO Volume 3, Issue 3, Spring 1992 also inside Local bands break info the business The PC debate: what's it really all about? Chimes Street — full of history, full of life The power to overcome. Optimum music at Minimum prices. Hours: 10-9 M-S 12-6 Sunday 226 W. State Street 344-2324 University Shopping Center .Baton Rouge, La. 70802 listening to the right musk is as important as keeping your teeth kleen. for best results, try klsu 91.1 fm baton rouge and don't forget to floss. GUMBO m a g a z i n e Volume 3 Issue 3 Spring 1992 3 6 Chimes Street Then ... 3 A n d N ow Playin' in the Band A history of one ofLSU's most A candid look at four local bands and infamous strips. their struggles to fulfill their dreams By B renda Murray — a naked woman frolicking on stage? By Robert Wolf 3 4 The Cards in the Attic A comfortable story about baseball 1 4 cards, Christmas at Pawpaw's, Skip's Field of Dreams fishing, and family The man behind the 1991 national By Jeffrey T.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the Louisiana State University Laboratory School, 1915-1965
    U.H.S. CLASS OF 1957 A History of the Louisiana State University Laboratory School, 1915-1965 Chapter 6. THE ADMINISTRATION OF PRINCIPAL GEORGE H. DEER (1940-1946) (Document page 82, File page 99) Chapter 7. THE ADMINISTRATION OF PRINCIPAL ALVA E. SWANSON (1946-1955) (Document page 114, File page 131) Chapter 8. THE ADMINISTRATION OF PRINCIPAL JOHN L. GARRETT, JR. (1955-1965) (Document page 158, File page 175) APPENDIX B UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES CLASS OF 1957 (Document page 226, File page 264) Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1971 A History of the Louisiana State University Laboratory School, 1915-1965. James Adair Mackey Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Mackey, James Adair, "A History of the Louisiana State University Laboratory School, 1915-1965." (1971). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 2148. http://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/2148 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I I 72-17,786 MACKEY, James Adair, 1936- A HISTORY OF THE LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY LABORATORY SCHOOL, 1915-1965. The Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical
    [Show full text]
  • Louisiana State University School of Music Records
    LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC RECORDS RG #A1600 Inventory Compiled by Barry Cowan Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collections Special Collections, Hill Memorial Library Louisiana State University Libraries Baton Rouge, Louisiana State University 2020 LSU SCHOOL OF MUSIC RECORDS RG #A1600 1914-1999 LSU LIBRARIES SPECIAL COLLECTIONS CONTENTS OF INVENTORY SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................ 3 BIOGRAPHICAL/HISTORICAL NOTE .......................................................................... 4 SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE ....................................................................................... 5 LIST OF SERIES AND SUBSERIES ................................................................................ 6 SERIES DESCRIPTIONS .................................................................................................. 7 INDEX TERMS ................................................................................................................ 10 CONTAINER LIST .......................................................................................................... 11 Use of manuscript materials. If you wish to examine items in the manuscript group, please place a request via the Special Collections Request System. Consult the Container List for location information. Photocopying. Should you wish to request photocopies, please consult a staff member. Do not remove items to be photocopied. The existing order and
    [Show full text]
  • Lori Latrice Martin Louisiana State University Department of Sociology 106B Stubbs Hall Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803 [email protected] (225)578-1785
    Lori Latrice Martin Louisiana State University Department of Sociology 106B Stubbs Hall Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803 [email protected] (225)578-1785 EDUCATION: 2006 PhD (Sociology). University at Albany, State University of New York Dissertation Topic: Income Rich Asset Poor: Race, Ethnicity and Wealth Inequality in America 2002 Certificate in Demography. University at Albany, State University of New York 1998 M.S. (Applied Public Affairs). University at Buffalo, State University of New York Thesis Topic: Directory of Ministries in Central Harlem 1996 B.A. (Sociology). Fordham University, Bronx, New York AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION: Race and Ethnicity Demography Black Ethnicity Wealth Inequality and Asset Poverty Race and Sports PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Professor Department of Sociology/African and African American Studies Program Louisiana State University August 2018 – Present Associate Professor Department of Sociology/African and African American Studies Program Louisiana State University August 2013 – August 2018 1 Acting Director of African and African American Studies Program August 2017-August 2018 Director of Graduate Studies Department of Sociology August 2016 – February 2018 Director of Undergraduate Studies Department of Sociology October 2015 – August 2016 Masters of Liberal Arts Faculty LSU College of Humanities and Social Sciences May 2014 – Present Senior Fellow University at Buffalo, State University of New York Center for Urban Studies November 2014 – Present Curriculum Theory Project Faculty Member College of Human Sciences
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Achievement Jay Shelledy Jolena
    Outside accreditors declare Manship in “the ranks of the country’s strongest programs” EXC E LLE NCE IN M ASS- COMMUNICATION E DUCATION CELEBRATING ACHIEVEMENT ANNUAL JAY SHELLEDY REPORT 2016 National Journalism Educator of the Year JOLENA BROUSSARD 2 015 National Award-Winning 2 016 Public Relations Student AMY BRITTAIN Our Most Recent Graduate to Share in a Pulitzer Prize MANSHIP SCHOOL OF MASS COMMUNICATION | REILLY CENTER FOR MEDIA & PUBLIC AFFAIRS LOUISIANA S TATE U NIVERSITY 2016 EDUCATOR OF THE YEAR James E. “Jay” Shelledy, professional-in-residence and Fred Jones Greer Jr. Endowed Chair, was named the 2016 Educator of the Year by the Newspaper and Online News Division of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. The award honors professors for outstanding achievement in preparing journalism students, advancing journalism education and promoting career development. AEJMC, the nation’s largest organization of journalism professors, presented the award to Shelledy at its annual conference in Minneapolis in August. As Manship School Dean Jerry Ceppos put it in his nomination letter, Shelledy “directs a sort of news empire in which LSU students investigate unsolved civil-rights murders by making Freedom of Information requests and helping families turn the page on a scarring chapter in their lives; learn to cover the Louisiana state legislature, or work with news editors around the state in fulfilling requests on a wide range of reporting assignments.” “In student media and in the classroom, Jay has improved the journalism of several thousand students during his 11 years at LSU,” Ceppos said. For six years, students in his field experience class have traveled to the rural South and Washington, D.C., to tell the stories of unsolved civil-rights era murders.
    [Show full text]
  • Gumbo Magazine, Fall 1992, Issue 2 Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons Gumbo Yearbook University Archives Fall 1992 Gumbo Magazine, Fall 1992, Issue 2 Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gumbo Recommended Citation Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, "Gumbo Magazine, Fall 1992, Issue 2" (1992). Gumbo Yearbook. 114. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gumbo/114 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Gumbo Yearbook by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. G u m b o ADVERTISER INDEX STUDENT SPORTS COM PLEX--PAGE 1 DAIQUIRI CAFE--PA G E 1 TIGER GIFT CENTER-INSIDE-BACK COVER SAMMYS GRILL--PAGE 1 STUDENT HEALTH CENTER—THIS PAGE PARTNERS LTD. CLOTHIERS-THIS PAGE PARADISE CDs,LPs,AND TAPES--IN SID E--BACK COVER STUDENT HEALTH CEN TER W ellness E ducation Program : 3 8 8 - 5 7 1 8 H ealth Promotion Events Individual Consultations and Resource Library Student Health advocates M edical H ealth Services: H o u r s ; M ental H ealth Services: 3 8 8 - 6 7 1 6 M -F 8:00-5:00 3 8 8 - 8 7 7 4 (Primary a n d Specialty Care Clinics S at 8:00-11:30 Individual and Group Counseling All visits and inquiries Pharmacy/Laboratory/X-ray are confidential Special Issue groups Accredited by Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care, Inc. W e are H ere for Y ou! A brief sampling of I ho P artners Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Kevin L. Cope Department of English Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803–5001
    Kevin L. Cope Department of English Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803–5001 EDUCATION Ph. D., Harvard University, 1983. M. A., Harvard University, 1980. B. A., Pitzer College, 1978. PROFESSORIAL APPOINTMENTS Professor of English and Member of the Faculty of Comparative Literature, 1994– present Associate Professor of English Literature and Associate Member of the Faculty of Comparative Literature, Louisiana State University, August 1989–1994. Assistant Professor of English Literature, Louisiana State University, 1983–1989. HONORARY AND VISITING APPOINTMENTS Millennial Lecturer, International Beckford Society, London, June 2000 (lecture title below). Lecturer, Georgia State University Visiting Scholars Series, November 1998 (lecture title below). Keynote Speaker, Triennial Presidential Conference on the Bicentenary of the Death of George Washington, Shreveport, September 1998 (lecture title below). Guest Lecturer, New Europe College and University of Bucharest, Romania, June 1998 (lecture titles below). Visiting Fellow, Thomas Reid Institute for Research into Cultural Studies and the Humanities, Aberdeen, Scotland, April 1997. Humboldt Research Scholar, Alexander von Humboldt Stiftung, at Würzburg University, 1995–1996 (details below). Guest Lecturer, Thomas Reid Humanities Institute, University of Aberdeen, Scotland (lecture title below). Marie Fletcher Distinguished Lecturer, Nicholls State University, March 1995 1 (lecture title below). Distinguished Visiting Professor, State University of New York at Plattsburgh, November 1993 (lecture titles below). Visiting Lecturer, Rose Hill House of Studies, Aiken, South Carolina, July 1993. Faculty Member, Louisiana State University Summer in London Program, 1990. Visiting Fellow, Wolfson College, Oxford, England, 1990. PUBLICATIONS AND ACCEPTANCES Books In and After the Beginning: Inaugural Moments and Literary Institutions in the Long Eighteenth Century (New York: AMS Press, 2007).
    [Show full text]
  • Rate Card 2013-2014 Ad Rates
    Rate Card 2013-2014 ad rates ()*+,&!-.-*++-&"/&!)0-1 !"#$%&'$!&"(% rates per ad <)0*;3)+&;=& %977-=&:;4)+@& See Chart > 6;+973&2345-1 6)7891 :;4)+ ">-34, <)0*;3)+ "++&=)0-1&)=-&8-=&4;+973&*345? > 35 $9.40 $11.85 $16.10 $9.90 (Column Inches= 8 – 34.9 $9.90 $12.55 $17.95 $10.50 No. of columns wide x No. of inches high) < 7.9 $10.90 $13.45 $19.30 $11.15 Color is $2.00 per column inch. Minimum $35, maximum $100. SPECIAL RATES PRICING pre-pay pick-up placement Save 5% by paying for the ad prior to run date. Run any ad from Mon-Thurs again, repeated in Back page placement is available for full-color Payment not received on time will be back-billed the following Friday edition for 20% off. ads for a 20% placement fee. Additional place- for the 5% (campus organizations are not ments are available for a 15% placement fee. eligible). Discount not applied to color charges. Discount not applied to color charges. frequency puzzles contract Run the same ad, repeated 20 times at Crossword, Sudoku, etc. Available for $30 a Clients not using remaining inches in a contract 50 percent off (minimum 10 column inches). day. One week minimum. 10% off entire semes- will be back-billed at the adjusted rate. Renewal Must run within a time frame of 6 weeks. ter, 20% off entire year sponsorship. contracts increasing in volume will save 5% off the new contract rate. strip ads SEE CHART BELLOW - 2345-1 6)7891 :;4)+ <)0*;3)+&;=&">-34, Ads will print on the bottom of the page Front Page: 150+ $9.50 $1,425.50 $11.80 $1,770.00 $15.95 $2,392.50 5 columns wide x 1” 251+
    [Show full text]